Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 24, 1975, edition 1 / Page 16
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Thursday, April 24, 1975 Ht- . khui wvJ f Hi''.^3r' f~l w>l M" fK* »|n ■ as - i '» J> ’'' T *^"""' , NEW NU NU'* This happy (?) group of students at College of The Albemarle represent the newest and largest pledge class of the Nu Nu Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college scholastic fraternity. The group, which is displaying its brand new beanies, is participating in a two-week pledge period during which it will be involved in both fun and serious activities. Tentative plans call for a formal initiation cere mony to be conducted April 27. The pledges, who are selected for membership because of their high schol astic standing character, leadership and service as COA students, include front row, left: Pat Hilbert of Cam den; Jill Tarkington; Mike Felton of Eure; Sheryl White of South Mills; Melaine Gallop of Harbinger; Carolyn Covert of Hertford; Linda Turner of Edenton; Sharon Johnston, Mary Stillson, Davis Stillson of Elizabeth City, and Tom White of Camden. Back row, from left, Deborah Payne of Camden; Debbie Suermann and Charlene Ball of Elizabeth City; Mary Rose of Moyock; Joyce Leake of Currituck; Jeff Haskett and Martha Pearce of Elizabeth City, and Annette Riddick. Gaye Hines and Linda Burgess of Elizabeth City. Not shown are Calvin Long of Elizabeth Citv; Richard Westmoreland of Maple, and Sally Smith of Roanoke., Va.—(COA Photo). ON OUTREACH TEAM Representing the Tyner spring is Mel Copeland, a community and the Ballard s Campbell junior. Copeland, who Bridge Baptist Church on a plans a career as a minister, is Baptist Student Union outreach the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin team of Campbell College this Copeland. Route 1, Ryland. uj YOU CAN NOW yj ■P" LIVE LONGER R How many extra years of life would you I|9 like to have? Modern medicine has become so IH much more effective against sickness that, if M the diagnosis is early, even an incurable dis- jH jSI ease can be lived with longer. £] If you visit your physician for regular E= SI checkups, you prevent disease from ravaging Ifil yOUr body before il is too late foref c -<to» treat- ■}, Mil ment. You can add years to your Dtp 4t stock II the sustaining and treatment merb clues you Jp may need. || M YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US L| when you need a delivery. We will deliver IS ||fl promptly without extra charge. A great many IS people rely on us for their health needs. We SB welcome requests for delivery service P* E±9 Pal SI REXALL URI C; STORE ft ■1 FREE GIFT WRAPPING H) |vi Phone 482-7127 Edenton. N. C. K| Break the sandwich for lunch habit and enjoy a meal at The Little Mint. / You'll get two taste tempting pieces of fried chicken, a generous helping /... Imagine a great tasting lunch, that will stay with you, at a price that will still let you enjoy it. S Try it and discover why people say fried chicken from The Little Mint is worth its weight in gold! jft|l§ T "° qT|int *ST! At all participating Little Mints 08 *** Scouts Learn Bicycle Safety The Culp Scouts of Pack 178. sponsored by the Presbyterian Church in Edenton, held their monthly meeting April 15. Cpl. Bill Spruill of Edenton Police Department gave an interesting and informative talk on bicycle safety. Two Boy Scouts were recognized as den chiefs for dens one and four. They are Herbert Hill an William Privott. Among cubs receiving awards were: David Walker, wolf badge; Sean Miller, bear badge, both of den one. Jay Harris received his wolf badge and gold arrow as did Bill Gardner, Bobby Jones received two silver arrows, Michael Harmon, one silver arrow, Taylor Brown, one gold arrow and Billy Hollowell, a bob cat badge. These boys are from den two. Webelos from den three received awards also. They were: Calvin Hill, artist, Ruport Johnson, traveler and Troy citizen and traveler. The boys from den four received the award for 100 per cent attendance and all present were in uniform. Awards were given to Ray Copeland, one silver arrow, Lynn Perry, one gold arrow and four silver THE CHOWAN HERALD arrows, Gene Baker, one gold arrow and three silver arrows, Frank Bonner, bob cat badge, and Johnny Crabtree, one silver arrow. Plans are being made to hold a homemade kite derby later this month. Lunch Menus Centralized menus in cafeterias of Edenton-Chowan Schools for the next week include: Friday: Sliced ham, glazed sweet potatoes, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, bread and milk. Monday: Bologna and cheese sandwich, french fries, catsup, mustard, apple sauce and milk. Tuesday: Beef with gravy, steamed rice, green beans, carrot sticks, rolls and milk. Wednesday: Tuna salad, green peas, buttered corn, crackers, orange juice, cinnamon bun and milk. Thursday: Lasagna or Spanish rice, buttered broccoli, sliced peaches, bread and milk. There are nine lb-inch guns aboard the Battleship USS North Carolina. Growers Penalized For Mixing Peanut Types Peanut growers are warned against mixing florunners with Virginia type varieties at planting, according to Joe S. Sugg, executive secretary of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association. Sugg pointed out that the florunner, a small non-Virginia type peanut, which was imported from the Southeast by some growers three or four years ago, will create considerable problems for shelters if they are mixed at planting or get mixed during the harvesting and marketing season. Mixtures of types will not be purchased by the buyers in the Virginia-Carolina area and will carry severe discounts and penalties when offered to CCC for price supports. Sugg stated that in a recent meeting of growers, commission buyers, shelters and marketing officials the question of mixtures was discussed and it was pointed out that such mixtures created problems in shelling in that the runners were small and would break up in the shelling operation and that any runners which escaped and got into the Virginia type roasting stock would not cook uniformly due to their thin shells. Sugg pointed out that the florunner is an approved variety, is supported under CCC price support program so long as it is kept separate and its identity preserved from any other type. The runner peanut is being grown quite extensively in the Southeast and in the Southwest and growers in those areas have made a constant practice of not mixing the types due to the penalties involved. Sugg pointed out that he felt that it was most important at this time, just prior to planting, that all growers be warned against any possible mixture COMPLETES BASIC FT. KNOX, Ky.— Army Pvt. Normal C. Downing, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Downing, Route 1, Edenton, N.C., completed eight weeks of advanced individual training as an armor reconnaissance specialist at the U. S. Army Armor Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. EVERYTHING' INTHESTORE,NOW 1/ STORE HOURS: ~"j" . V ' \| ■ 10 A.M. til 5 P.M. 'daTSUI I I MONDAY I j|| THROUGH Phon« 482-4538 320 South fcvad Si. SHKI HI | SATURDAY Ed«"*«n, N. C. 27932 IWK j|| during the planting operations and that they must keep in mind, during harvesting and marketing operations, that no CONDUCTS WORKSHOP —Miss Doris Richards, a retired art design teacher from Wales, last week conducted a three-day workshop for 15 extension agents and craftsmen at Blades Street Community Center. The workshop was coordinated by Mrs. Elsie Edwards, area crafts specialist, and Mrs. Margie Adams, state specialist in creative crafts. Participants came from as far away as Winston-Salem. 1 Chowan Auto Salvage, lik. I Rt. 2 P. O. Box 16 Phone 482-3112 Edenton, N. C. I OPE N 8A.M.T05 P. M. BA.M.TO 12 NOON SATURDAY I I auto parts I I Save 50% or More! I USED AND REBUILT w E ★ MOTORS * STARTERS ★ TRANSMISSIONS * GENERATORS BUY ★ REAR ENDS * BODY PARTS WRECKS mixtures will be permitted without penalties and discounts. He stated that it is the obligation of the peanut growers Page 8-B of North Carolina to produce the type of peanut the demands as indicated to us Bjf our buyers.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 24, 1975, edition 1
16
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